texts: <mask> was an American author, assistant editor of The Nation magazine, and an outspoken critic of Catholicism. <mask> and his twin brother Brand were born in Ohio, where their father was a minister. Rev. <mask> and his wife were Canadian. They met in high school in Weston, Ontario. When the twins were 12 months old, their mother fell down the stairs holding a lamp. She died of severe burns a day after her clothing caught fire.The Rev. <mask>'s mother, Orminda <mask>, was the widow of a Methodist clergyman. Francis took them to pastor a church in Montana. The four moved to Edinburg, Ohio, in 1899. Francis was advised to go to the American West after being diagnosed with Tuberculosis. In 1901, Rev. Blanshard said goodbye to his mother and sons.He died alone in a tent in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1904, after they moved northwest to Bay View, Michigan. The grandsons were raised by Orminda Blanshard on an annual pension of $250 from the Methodist church. Realizing their need for good education, the family relocated to Detroit in 1908 so the boys could graduate from the well-known Central High School. Brand was made class Poet as soon as he joined the debating team. The annual tuition at the University of Michigan was only $30 for state residents in 1910. Each of us won the university's oratorical contest in successive years, and it was natural that Brand and I should go in for debating and oratory. Almost one hundred colleges participated in the National Peace Oratorical Contest, in which we each won in successive years.We almost lived in the college library, but we came out somewhere near the top of our class as a result. Brand left for England after winning a Rhodes Scholarship in 1913. I was compelled to stand on my own, becoming much more outgoing and aggressive. I made two decisions about myself during college. I would enter the Christian ministry if I were a socialist. The first decision seems natural, but the second decision was the worst mistake of my life. Blanshard attended seminary, socialism, war, and apostasy after graduating from Michigan in 1914.He was a member of the Socialist Party for 19 years. "This institution was what Mark Twain would have called a theological cemetery," Blanshard observed. He was dispatched to local strikes when he joined the Boston Socialist Party. He met both of them under these casual arrangements. Blanshard said he relied on Bernard Shaw more than the Bible. Julia Sweet Anderson was seated to <mask>'s left for the inauguration. An unusual "Marriage Ceremony for Revolutionists" followed a romance and normal courting.While at Harvard Divinity School, there was no Christian ceremony. "Term insurance for our marriage instead of a straight life policy" is how the couple described it. Both Helen Keller and Margaret Sanger were friends with the young couple. <mask> and <mask> were sent by ship to Florida in 1916 to stop a splinter congregation from conducting worship services that upset the community. The candidate must be fit before the ordination of <mask>. The ministers failed to ask the questions that would have exposed my unfitness when I was examined in an open hearing. No one asked me if I believed in the Virgin birth, the bodily resurrection of Jesus, or the complete uniqueness of Jesus.The ministers asked me several questions about theology and church history, which I answered correctly and with an adequate display of ecclesiastical learning. As I knelt at the end of the proceedings to become, by the laying on of hands, the Reverend <mask>rd, I had such an inner sense of tension and conflict that I almost stood up. <mask> finished his degree at Union Theological Seminary. Blanshard preached against the US entering the Great War. The American entry in April 1917 did not stop his opinion from being printed in a daily newspaper. After a careful, slow, rereading of the New Testament, Blanshard decided he was not a Christian and moved to New York City. He was a reformer and muckraker.Blanshard completed most of his studies in night school before graduating from Brooklyn Law School in 1937. He was one of the signers. "An international government, speaking an international language would control all battleships, airplanes, munitions and currency," said Blanshard in a speech to the SLID in 1933. The President and Congress would be replaced by a national Socialist planning board if the U.S. state lines were to disappear. <mask> was appointed head of the New York City Department of Investigations and Accounts in 1934. National attention was given to Blanshard's expose of corruption. The Archdiocese of New York has a complex role to play in power politics.His curiosity was provoked by the contest of church and state. <mask> was an official in Washington and the Caribbean at the start of World War II. As an unbeliever, he observed the role of religion in these settings, but began to focus more on the details and influence of the Roman Catholic Church. During the 1950s, <mask> was the magazine's special correspondent in Uzbekistan and was an associate editor of The Nation. The Holy See was attacked by American Freedom and Catholic Power on the grounds that it was a dangerous, powerful, foreign and undemocratic institution. He was invited to the Houston Ministers Conference in 1960 to question John F. Kennedy, the Catholic presidential candidate. Kennedy studied the second edition of American Freedom and Catholic Power in preparation for <mask>'s appearance.Blanshard didn't go to Houston. Blanshard explained his admiration for Kennedy in his book. One week after the inauguration of President Kennedy, Blanshard spoke to a crowd of three thousand at Constitution Hall in Washington on the subject of a Catholic President. Blanshard represented Protestants and Others United for Separation of Church and State, now called Americans United for Separation of Church and State. The audiotape of that speech is retained by the college. Kennedy reached out to Blanshard when he was facing a religious battle over federal aid to education. <mask> died in Florida at the age of 87.The books were written by <mask>. There is an outline of the British Labour movement. G.H. There is a person named Doran. 1927. There are workers in cotton mills. There is a new republic.There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a What's the matter with New York? In 1933, with Norman Thomas. There is a socialism league for industrial democracy. 1947. There is democracy and Empire in the Caribbean. The Macmillan Co. was founded in 1949.Catholic power and American freedom. TheBeacon Press. 1951. Communism, Democracy, and Catholic power. TheBeacon Press. The year 1952. My critics are Catholic.Pamphlet, 52pp. TheBeacon Press. In 1954. The power of the Irish and Catholics. The Beacon Press was published in 1955. The right to read is under attack. TheBeacon Press.In 1958. The Revised 2nd Ed. is American Freedom and Catholic Power. 1960. Man and God are in Washington. TheBeacon Press. 1961. The future of catholic power speechUnited Sep. C & S 1962. Catholic power in Spain and Portugal. TheBeacon Press. 1963. There is a great controversy about religion and the schools. TheBeacon Press. 1966.<mask> was on Vatican II. TheBeacon Press. 1973. An autobiography about personal and controversial topics. TheBeacon Press. In 1974. Some of my friends are Christians.The court is open. 1977. There are some classics of free thought. <mask> is an editor. Prometheus. "<mask> and the New Nativism" is a short essay by a leading Catholic theologian. <mask> is called "My Brother <mask>."The Church and State. No. XXXIII, no. 3 March, 1980 Barbara Welter wrote "From Maria Monk to <mask>: A Century of Protestant Anti-Catholicism." Robert N. Bellah and Frederick E. Greenspan wrote Uncivil Religion: Interreligious Hostility in America. New York: Crossroad. There is a scholarly overview.The book "Catholicism and American Freedom" was written by James M. O'Neill. Twin people from the United States who died in the 1980s were critics of the Catholic Church.

masks:
Paul Beecher Blanshard
Paul
Blanshard
Blanshard
Adams Blanshard
Paul
Paul
Julia Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Paul Blansha
Paul Blanshard
Blanshard
Blanshard
Blanshard
Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Paul Blanshard
Brand Blanshard
Paul
Paul Blanshard


type: paraphrased

texts: A successful open-heart surgery was performed by the first African American female physician, surgeon, and anatomist. After this accomplishment, she focused her work on children's heart surgery and was involved in the development of the antibiotic Aureomycin which was used to treat rickettsial diseases at the Harlem Hospital in New York. During the pre–Civil Rights era, he attended medical school. In this time period, the majority of black female physicians had to attend a school that was separate from white women. It was difficult to get a medical degree as an African American woman during this time period. She dedicated her time to organizations such as the NAACP and the New York State Commission on Discrimination, as well as her work as a medical professional. Her parents were Warren and Adella Hunt and she was born in Alabama.She was the youngest of eight children. Her mother was involved in both the suffragists and health care movements. The first staff member selected by Booker T. Washington was her father. The Children's house is where the primary school education was conducted. She graduated from Atlanta University as the valedictorian of her class in 1927. She earned her M.S. at Columbia University after moving to New York. A degree in psychology.She went into medicine after working for the YWCA in Connecticut. The Walter Gray Crump Scholarship was only given to African-American medical students to attend New York Medical College. She graduated from medical school. She was the second female African American intern at Harlem Hospital in New York. <mask> met and married painter Charles Alston on April 8, 1944, while working at Harlem Hospital. The model for Modern Medicine was featured on a mural by Alston, who was working at the hospital. The nurse is holding a baby in the oil canvas painting.The goal of the project was to combine the fact that there was a lack of African American physicians during this time with the maternal gender role placed on women as well. This work shows the advancement of Western medicine with African American and Caucasian healthcare professionals working side by side. There is a mural at the Harlem Hospital Gallery. She was a renowned classical pianist. She served on the New York State Workmen's Compensation Board after her retirement. He died of lung cancer at Mount Sinai Hospital on January 13, 1977. Most of her career was spent as an associate surgeon at the Harlem Hospital.She was a surgeon past her completion terms. She was a visiting surgeon at the hospital, as well as maintaining her own private practice. The ninth open-heart surgical procedure in the world at the time, bypass surgery, was performed by <mask> in 1943. She began dedicating her career to children's heart surgery and the antibiotic Aureomycin. A fellow of the American College of Surgeons was elected in 1951. She worked with a team of doctors who successfully treated 25 patients with Aureomycin. After four days of Aureomycin treatment, the size of the buboes of eight patients had been reduced.The results were published in the Archives of Surgery and the Journal of American Medical Surgery. She worked with Dr. Wright on antibiotic research. She dedicated her time to researching treatments for breast cancer which led to the development of x-ray technology that allowed for earlier and easier detection of breast cancer as well as other types of tumors. One of the first few group practices within the United States was the upper Manhattan Medical Group of the Health Insurance Plan. The NAACP's Health Committee, the New York State Fair Employment Practice Committee, the National Cancer Committee, and the National Medical Association Committee are all where he worked. Even though she was a surgeon she was still committed to social issues. She was a member of the New York State Committee on Discrimination and the NAACP.The New York State Commission on Discrimination was a part of Governor Thomas E. Dewey's administration. In 1944, she and 7 other members resigned from the commission because of the anti-discrimination legislation they drafted. She was a member of the New York State Workmen's Compensation Board. African-American physicians American cardiac surgeons American anatomists American oncologists American women physicians Clark Atlanta University alumni Deaths from lung cancer New York Medical College alumni

masks: Logan Logan


texts: <mask> was Queen of Sweden from July 1889 to March 1965. <mask> was related to the ruling families of Britain and Russia. <mask> was a nurse in the Red Cross during the First World War. She assumed the role of Sweden's first lady after her husband's death in 1923, but did not become queen until his accession in 1950. Queen <mask> was noted for her progressive views. <mask> was the Princess of Battenberg and was born in Seeheim-Jugenheim. Her father, Prince Louis of Battenberg, who was an admiral in the British Royal Navy, anglicised his family name to "Mountbatten" at the request of George V.Lady <mask> was his daughter from 1917. Her mother was a descendant of Queen Victoria. Princess Alice of Battenberg was the mother of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. She was related to the empress of Russia. Because of her father's work, the family moved around between different territories in the British Empire, such as Malta, but they returned often to the Heiligenberg outside Darmstadt which they considered their holiday home, always retaining a residence in England. During her childhood, <mask> visited her great-grandmother Queen Victoria on the Isle of Wight. <mask> was close to her brother until her death and the family was described as harmonious.Texter's girls school in Darmstadt was the only place where <mask> and her sister were educated. <mask> and her mother were invited to go down the Volga with their Imperial relatives in 1914. <mask> was concerned about the influence of Rasputin during her visit. The trip was interrupted by the First World War, and <mask>'s father told them to return immediately. <mask>'s mother gave her jewellery to the empress for safe keeping, and they left Russia by boat and traveled to neutral Sweden, paying for the trip with gold as their money was no longer acceptable in Russia. One night before they returned to Great Britain, they stayed in Sweden as guests of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess. <mask> was an active member of the Soldiers and Sailors Families Association and the Smokes for Soldiers and Sailors, but later joined the Red Cross as a nurse.She worked at a French military hospital in Nevers from March 1915 to July 1917 and at a war hospital in Montpellier from March 1915 to July 1917. The British War and Victory medals were awarded to her for her hard work. She worked for the children in the slums of Battersea in London after the war. <mask> received a proposal in 1909. Edward VII, the British monarch, was in favor of the match, but <mask> declined as she wanted to marry for love. <mask> was secretly engaged to Prince Christopher of Greece at the age of twenty, but they had to give up their relationship for financial reasons. <mask> fell in love with a man her parents approved but he was killed in the first days of World War I.She began a relationship with Alexander Stuart-Hill while she was a nurse in Nevers. <mask> kept her engagement to her parents a secret. Stuart-Hill was invited to visit Kent House twice by her parents, who were initially understanding. Her family referred to him as "Shakespeare" because of his odd appearance, and they found him to be eccentric and affected. The couple agreed to delay their marriage until after the war is over. <mask>'s father told her that a marriage with Stuart-Hill was impossible because he was most likely homosexual. The widower of <mask>'s mother's cousin Princess Margaret of Connaught paid a visit to London in 1923 and began to court <mask>.As a young woman, <mask> said she would never marry a king or a widower, but she accepted the proposal of a man destined to be both. The prince of the Swedish royal house forfeited his right of succession to the throne if he married a private Swedish or foreign man's daughter. There were lively discussions in the media about whether the bride-to-be was eligible to become Sweden's future queen after the couple's engagement was announced. The Swedish Foreign Ministry clarified the term "private Swedish or foreign man's daughter" to mean "he who did not belong to a family which, according to international practice, would not be equal thereto" The ministry said that following the British government's reply to its inquiry and the subsequent investigation into the matter, it had been determined that the Crown Prince's choice of a future wife was in compliance with the succession law. The Treaty between Great Britain and Sweden for the Marriage of Lady <mask>ten was signed in 1923. The treaty stated that the kings of the United Kingdom and Sweden "having judged it proper that an alliance should again be contracted between their respective Royal Houses by a marriage..." and that the marriage would be celebrated in London.<mask> married the crown prince in the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace in front of George V and members of both royal families. The marriage of <mask> and Gustav Adolf was described as very happy by everyone. She was liked by her mother-in-law because of her friendly nature, as Queen Victoria spent most of her time in Italy. The fact that the queen spent most of her time abroad meant that <mask> took on many royal duties from the beginning, which was hard for her as she was at this point described as quite shy. <mask> was the first lady of the nation and was expected to perform all the duties of a queen for twenty years before she became queen. <mask> was to take over the protection of the associations that were traditionally assigned to the queen. She was made the guardian of the Swedish Red Cross and the Children's Hospital of Crown Princess Louise.<mask> said that it was hard for her to be the protectors of different institutions as she was used to practical work before her marriage. <mask> was interested in improving the working conditions for nurses because she was a former nurse. <mask>'s daughter was stillborn on May 30, 1925. The crown princely couple made an international trip around the world to benefit Swedish interests, which was described as a great success, especially the trip to the United States, during which they traveled across the nation from New York City to San Francisco. The public interest was high, and the couple gained a reputation for being "democratic", after they refused to greet the guests at a reception sitting on thrones, which they had been invited to do at the reception of an American millionaire. During an interview in Salt Lake City, <mask> stated that she believed in gender equality and that women are capable of being active within all professions and in the business world. She and Gustav Adolf traveled to Greece and around the Middle East and Africa on the Orient Tour.<mask> attended the funeral of George V. <mask> worked for the Red Cross during World War II. She collected candles and other non-electric light sources for the needy. The soldiers who were sent to guard the borders of neutral Sweden with gifts were provided by the Crown Princess Gift Association for the neutral defence forces. As a citizen of a neutral country, <mask> was able to act as a messenger between relatives and friends. She provided supplies to many private citizens in this way, such as the former German language teacher of her husband's late wife, and the Princess of Russia in Palestine. Many would have died if it weren't for <mask>'s help.After her mother-in-law asked for her help, she sent supplies to the British major who was captured and placed in a prisoner of war camp. <mask> had a home for war orphans in Ulriksdal Palace. <mask> became queen after her husband's accession to the throne. <mask> is described as a true democrat at heart, and was somewhat disturbed at being celebrated just in her capacity of queen. She said that people look at her as if she were special. I look the same today as I did yesterday. During her mother-in-law's era, <mask> disliked the strict pre-World War I protocol at court and reformed it when she became queen in 1954.She abolished the court presentations in 1962, replaced them with democratic ladies' lunches, and invited professional career women after her death. <mask> redecorated the Royal Palace in Sweden. <mask> was said to have a good heart, a great sense of humor, and a sense of self-confidence, but she was also described as eccentric for royalty and a very angry person. It was taken as a sign of her honesty that she could show her sympathies openly. The courtier described the queen as a gentleman. She would always acknowledge her mistakes. <mask> was shocked by Swedish non-patriotic customs when she moved to her new home country.She was a supporter of the political system and democracy in the form it had developed in Sweden and stated her opinion to her relatives that no other political system than the Swedish one had created such a happy development for any nation. Queen <mask> said that she had never seen a country with more dignity than Sweden. When visiting abroad, Queen <mask> would hide the fact that she had several Pomeranian dogs, which caused problems when travelling through customs. After taking summer vacations with her husband in Italy, she always left before he went to England. <mask> took a small card with the words "I am the Queen of Sweden" printed on it, so that people would know who she was, according to a popular story. She often stayed at the Hyde Park Hotel in London where she would often cross a busy street to shop. <mask> made a great impression on President Charles de Gaulle when she accompanied her spouse on a state visit to France in 1963.She asked him to excuse her ugly French. The one who spoke in the trenches of 1914 was my French. One of only two times de Gaulle visited a memorial service of the kind, she visited the Swedish church in Paris, which was the first occasion for a French president to visit there. The death and funeral of Queen <mask> took place on March 7, 1965, following emergency surgery after a period of severe illness. She made her last public appearance in 1964. Queen <mask> is buried next to her husband and his first wife in the Royal Cemetery in Solna. The Knight of the Order of the Elephant and the Grand Cross with the White Rose were recipients of the medal of French gratitude.Queen <mask> and her children were related to Queen Victoria. Margit: <mask>, Queen of Sweden, London, Allen Unwin, 1968 is a reference source. Old King Gustav VI Adolf was biografi. A biography. The 368 pages of W&W are from Sweden. The name of the person is Drottning <mask>. Queen <mask>.The history programme about the six Bernadotte queens consort, from Queen Desirée to Queen <mask>, was produced by Agneta Ulfster-Troell.

masks:
Louise Mountbatten
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise Mountbatten
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise Mountbat
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise
Louise Mountbatten
Louise
Louise
Louise


texts: Robert B. A democrat who served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1988 to 1998 and the Orange County Commission from 1998 to 2006 is named "<mask>" <mask>. He is running for the Florida Senate. He graduated with a bachelor's degree from Clemson University in 1973. He received his PhD in veterinary medicine from the University of Georgia in 1977 and moved to Florida later that year. Fran Carlton ran for Orange County Clerk of the Courts instead of running for a seat on the Orange County School Board. College Park and Apopka were included in the 39th District.Will Campbell was a retired firefighter. He was praised for his intelligence, interest and energy, as well as his "scientific background should help him tackle complex environmental issues." Roger Williams, the Republican nominee, will face <mask> in the general election after he defeated Campbell by a wide margin. Both Williams and <mask> identified themselves as "conservatives" during the campaign, though Williams focused on education and the environment while <mask> advocated for an increase in the minimum wage. "He shows promise of being a champion of excellent schools, environmental protection and other good causes, and he was endorsed once again by The Sentinel." The result was a close one, with Williams getting 49% of the vote to <mask>'s 51%. During his first term in the legislative, <mask> was pushed by Republican legislators and statewide pro-life groups to switch parties due to his conservative voting record and opposition to abortion, but declined to do so.In 1990 he was re-elected. In 1992, following the reconfiguration of the state's legislative districts, <mask> ran for re-election in the 38th District, which contained most of the territory that he had previously represented, and expanded slightly to include several Mount Dora precincts in Lake County. He faced Republican nominee Mike Birdsong and Libertarian nominee Mike Miller in the general election. He passed legislation to improve the state's prison system and to help address water quality in lakes. Critics argued that the Lake Apopka Habitat Restoration and Management Board would add an unneeded level of bureaucracy. The Sentinel criticized Birdsong as "disappointing" and Miller as "way-out". The Sentinel praised him for his "worthwhile contributions" in the legislature, despite the fact that he had been "too low key".In his third term, <mask> received 53% of the vote to Birdsong's 43% and Miller's 4%. <mask> was challenged for re-election by the widow of a television anchor. He was praised by the Sentinel as a "legislative mechanic...working diligently to make the engine of government run properly." In the end, <mask> secured a fourth term against Rinker by a wide margin. When he ran for re-election to his fifth and final term in the legislature in 1996, he was opposed by a computer science instructor at the University of Central Florida. While Neidhart focused on his support for environmental protection, <mask> focused on his support for public education, criminal justice reform, and economic development. While he took some "disappointing" positions in the legislature, he "ably represented his constituents" and his opponent was not a viable option for voters, according to the Sentinel.He won the Democratic primary with 84% of the vote. In his final term in the legislature, <mask> voted for the Republican nominee for Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, Daniel Webster, over the Democratic nominee, Buzz Ritchie, along with two other Democrats. The House Democrats voted to remove Bronson, Crady, and <mask> from their caucus. <mask> ran for District 2 on the Orange County Commission rather than seek re-election to the House. He faced a Republican and a Democrat in the nonpartisan election. The Sentinel endorsed <mask> because of his track record of political experience and his ability to work with lawmakers in both parties, while noting that his opponents "can't claim the same resume." In the end, <mask> won with a huge majority of the vote, getting 57% of the vote to Dorman's 29% and Mills' 13%.He served as a liaison between the military and Afghan government after being deployed to Afghanistan as an officer in the United States Army Reserve. <mask> didn't want the Governor to appoint a temporary replacement during his time in office, so he used his aides as proxies and email to run his office. After failing to resign from his County Commission post under Florida's resign-to-run law, <mask> withdrew from the race for the State House in the 38th District. In 2016 <mask> decided to run for the Florida Senate in the 11th District after incumbent Senator Thompson decided to run for Congress. In the Democratic primary, <mask> will face off against State Representative Randolph Bracy, environmental activist Chuck O' Neal, and former State Senator Gary Siplin. In 2004, <mask> and his wife were arrested and charged with domestic battery. <mask> punched his wife in the chest after she threw a water bottle at him.The charges against <mask> and his wife were dropped. There are external links to the Florida House of Representatives.

masks: Bob Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler Sindler


texts: <mask> was a journalist, novelist, and short story writer. He is known in his own right as an important and innovative writer and journalist, largely inspiring much of the artistically, intellectually and politically active climate for which this particular time and place, that of mid-century Colombia, has become known. His fame is more quaint outside of his home country because he was part of the influential artistic and intellectual circle in which fellow writer and journalist Gabriel Mrquez was a member. His fame as a writer has been limited by the fact that one of his works, La Casa Grande, has been translated into several languages, including English and French. Two years before the United Fruit Company workers at Ciénaga's railroad station were massacre, <mask> was born in Barranquilla. Cien aos de soledad (One Hundred Years of Solitude) is the seminal novel of his close friend Gabriel Garca Mrquez and serves a similar motivating principle in his dedication to social and political awareness. He attended the Colegio Americano for elementary and high school.He traveled to the United States in the spring of 1949 to attend the University of Michigan English Language Institute. He attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City for the fall term in 1949-50. He went to Michigan State University for the winter term before returning to Barranquilla. With many of the core members of the Barranquilla Group, <mask> <mask> began his career as a journalist, writing his first story in August 1947 for El Nacional, where his first short stories were also published. The weekly newspaper Crnica was founded by him along with other journalists and Barranquilla Group members. For the first eight months of its publication, a foreign short story was included. His wife, Tita <mask>, currently contributes cultural columns to the Barranquilla daily newspaper El Heraldo.He was offered the general management position of this paper, which he accepted with great enthusiasm, telling Garca Mrquez that he wanted to transform it into the modern newspaper he had learned how to make in the United States. It was a fatal adventure due to the fact that some aging veterans could not tolerate the renovatory regime and colluded with their soulmates until they succeeded in destroying their empire. The paper was left by <mask> <mask>. He became the editor-in-chief of El Nacional and later of the Diario del Caribe after being the bureau chief for Sporting News. His literary career and outlook extended beyond his influence over La Nacional. He wrote for his column in El Heraldo that there was a need for a renovation of Colombian prose fiction. He introduced Ernest to many of his friends in the Barranquilla Group, who were considered to be "unorthodox" in their approach to literature.In his column in El Heraldo, he praised the innovations of Bestiario, the first volume of short stories. His promotion of the need for innovative literary styles and means is found in more than just his essayistic criticism and columns, however, and he went on to write two short story collections and a novel in which his ideals found themselves. His first published short story collection, Todos estbamos a la espera (We Were All Waiting), bears the markings of his interest in Hemingway, and created a publishing event among academic critics of the time. According to Seymour Menton, who translated La Casa Grande into English, the first story in the collection is narrated in the first person by the main character. This full embrace of a greater psychological impulse within the stories, as well as a rejection of any contextualizations, was one of the many claims that <mask> Samudio made for the necessary "modernization" of literature. Todos estbamos a la espera was the best book of stories that had been published in the country, according to the author. His first novel, La Casa Grande, further explores this narrative reliance on a singular, unmediated narrator, and experiments, in a way he hadn't displayed before, with structure, breaking the narrative up into ten distinct sections.His admiration of the works of Faulkner can be seen in this work. The central actions and content of the novel are presented as the inner reactions to them on the part of those associated with the event, not as an expository account of the event. According to Menton, it is one of the important forerunners of One Hundred Years of Solitude, and according to Mrquez, it is a new and formidable contribution to the most important literary phenomenon in today's world: the Latin American novel. Los Cuentos de Juana was a short story collection with illustrations by Alejandro Obregn. Juana Tena el Pelo de Oro is a film based on one of the short stories. <mask> <mask> had an intense love and knowledge of films and often wrote about them in his columns. His sustenance as a film critic would not have been possible had he not been in the traveling school of lvaro Cepeda.The two eventually made a short black and white feature together called La langosta azul (The Blue Lobster), which they co-wrote and directed based on an idea by <mask> <mask>. The film is sometimes seen at "daring festivals" around the world, with the help of Tita Cepeda. In 1972, the year that his final collection of short stories, Los cuentos de Juana, was released, his lifelong friend, Garca Mrquez, was diagnosed with cancer. In his memoir, Mrquez writes that his friend was "more than anything a dazzling driver, of automobiles as well as letters." The influence of <mask> Samudio, not only on the works of later Colombian and Latin American writers, but also on his friend, is evident in the author's confessions in his autobiography of "imitating" his friend. The Incredible and Sad Tale of Innocent Eréndira and her Heartless Grandmother is a short story written in 1978. The fictionalized Barranquilla Group left Macondo in the final chapter of Cien aos de soledad.In preparation for his departure, the narrator states that lvaro bought an eternal ticket on a train. In the postcards that he sent from the way stations he would describe with shouts the instantaneous images that he had seen from the window of his coach, and it was as if he were tearing up and throwing into oblivion. Los cuentos de Juana was edited by Daniel Samper Pisano.

masks:
lvaro Cepeda Samudio
lvaro Cepeda Samudio
Cepeda
Samudio
Cepeda
Cepeda
Samudio
Cepeda
Cepeda
Samudio
Cepeda
Samudio
Cepeda


texts: At the University of California, Santa Cruz, Zavaleta is an American professor of ecology and evolutionary biology. Zavaleta's research focuses on topics such as plant community ecology and impacts of community dynamics on ecosystems. Zavaleta was born in New York. Both of her parents came to the United States to study. Zavaleta's interest in science was influenced by the time she spent playing outside. She earned a masters degree in anthropology. William Durham and Donald Kennedy were advisers to Zavaleta for her thesis.Zavaleta earned her PhD in biological services. Her thesis was about examining plant diversity and functioning in a California grassland as influenced by climate and atmospheric changes. Zavaleta is a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of California Santa Cruz. She is the Faculty Director for the UCSC program that supports a diverse group of college students. The Center to Advance Mentored, Inquiry-Based Opportunities (CAMINO) at UCSC was founded by Zavaleta to promote inclusive and accessible research experiences, and provide resources and mentoring for students interested in ecology and conservativism. Zavaleta was a David H. SmithConservation Research Fellow of The Nature Conservancy from 2001-2003. The projects seek to understand how global climate changes affect the environment, as well as studying the impacts of biodiversity loss.The impact of human extinctions on the resilience of the ecosystems is examined in Zavaleta's paper. In Biodiversity Management in the Face of Climate Change: A Review of 22 Years of Recommendations, Zavaleta reviews literature addressing adaptation to climate change and identifies trends to provide recommendations for conservativism. In her paper viewing invasive species removal in a whole- ecology context, Zavaleta analyses secondary impacts and provides recommendations to prevent adverse impacts. The Ecological Society of America has a commitment to human diversity in ecology. The Ecological Society of America recognized Zavaleta for her contributions to increasing the diversity of future ecologists. The Ecological Society of America has a fellowship. The Ecological Society of America recognized Zavaleta for her contributions to research and teaching.The Howard Hughes Medical Institute has a professor. The funding for programming to increase accessibility of science is provided by this award. The Commonwealth Club of California hosted the 86th Annual California Book Awards. The co-author of the textbook Ecosystems of California was recognized in the Contribution to Publishing category. The American Publishers' Association has an award for excellence in environmental science. Zavaleta and Mooney's Ecosystems of California were recognized as outstanding scholarly work. The Ecological Society of America has a science award.Zavaleta was recognized as a co-author of the paper Policy strategies to address sustainability of Alaskan boreal forests in response to a directionally changing climate, as a paper integrating social and ecological sciences having notable impact. Over sixty peer-reviewed journal articles, 1 book, 14 chapters in books, and 4 non-academic specific reports have been published by Publications Zavaleta. F. S. III, E. S<mask>, O. E. Sala, H. L. Reynolds, D. U. There are consequences of changing. Nature 409: 236–243. Zavaleta, S., R., and H. Invasive species removal is viewed in a whole-ecosystem context.Trends in ecology and evolution M. R. Shaw, E. S<mask>, N. R. Chiariello, and E.E. H. A. Mooney, C. B. There is a field. Grassland responses to global environmental changes are suppressed by elevated CO2. Science 298: 1987–90 M. R. Shaw, E. S<mask>, N. R. Chiariello, and E.E.H. A. Mooney, C. B. There is a field. Grassland responses to global environmental changes are suppressed by elevated CO2. Science 298: 1987–90 Zavaleta, E. S., and K. B. Resistance to biological invaders is reduced by realistic species losses. Science 306:1175-1177.D. Driscoll, P. Cale, V. Cramer, A. Bennett, M. Burgman, R. Montague-Drake, J. There is a list of things to do for ecological management of landscapes. Ecology Letters 11: 78–1. H. P. Jones, B. R. Tershy, E. S<mask>, D. A. Croll, B. S. Keitt, M. E. Finklestein, G. R. Howald. The effects of rats on seabirds are reviewed. There is a biology calledConservation Biology. J., E., E., K., and E. Zavaleta were all present.Plants are restored through re-assembly. Trends in ecology and evolution Forest Isbell, Andy Hector, John Connolly, W. Stanley Harpole, Peter B. Reich, Michael Scherer-Lorenzen, David Tilman, Jasper van Ruijven, and Brian J. Wilsey. Maintaining high plant diversity is important. Nature 476: 199–2. S. Naeem, J. E. Duffy, and E. S. Zavaleta were all present. In an age of extinction, the functions of biological diversity.1401–1406 is from Science. Zavaleta has four children with her husband. Her family lives in Colorado and California. There are references to American people of Indian descent, American people of Bolivian descent, and faculty of the Ecological Society of America.

masks:
. Zavaleta
. Zavaleta
. Zavaleta
. Zavaleta


texts: One of the most decorated soldiers in the Israeli Defense Force, <mask>, died during the 2006 Lebanon War. <mask> died in the Battle of Bint Jbeil after jumping on a grenade. <mask> was born and raised in Israel. His parents were Holocaust survivors. His father fled to Israel at the start of World War II. The majority of his mother's family were killed in the Holocaust. <mask> was a member of the Bnei Akiva youth movement.He excelled in his studies at the Amit Technological High School, graduating in 10th grade with a mathematics degree. He attended the Bnei David mechina after graduating high school. He took part in physical training to prepare for his service. He embarked on long-distance runs as his service approached, and increased his physical training. <mask> was drafted into the military in 1994. The Paratroopers brigade accepted him. During this time, the South Lebanon conflict was going on, with the Israeli Defense Force fighting guerrillas in southern Lebanon.<mask>'s unit was one of the founding members of the Egoz Reconnaissance Unit, which was set up by the IDF to conduct raids against guerrillas. <mask> became a member of the Golani brigade and would rise through its ranks. <mask> was discharged from the army in August 1998. <mask> went on a two-month tour of Africa after returning to the mechina, where he devoted himself to Torah study for a year. He accepted an offer from the commander of the Egoz Unit to return to service and supervise training procedures. He returned to military service one year later as the Egoz Unit's training platoon commander. The model for the Egoz Unit was built by him.<mask> was in charge of a final mission in the Bint Jbeil area, leading a unit of Egoz cadets on a stakeout in order to give the recruits a taste of Lebanon. A helicopter was used to extract the unit. <mask> commanded an ambush in 2001 in which five Palestinian terrorists were killed. He was praised for this action the next year. <mask> and Sarah were married in 2002 after meeting through mutual friends. The couple moved to the West Bank and built a home in the Israeli outpost of Hayovel. The couple had two sons.<mask> began to study for a degree in Industrial Engineering and Management as part of a special program for military personnel, in which the army would pay for his tuition. Despite being accepted into one of Israel's most prestigious universities, <mask> chose to study at the University Center of Samaria in the West Bank, so he could continue to live in Hayovel and pursue religious studies at the kollel in Eli. The army did not have to pay his tuition because he qualified for the honors' scholarship every year. He graduated with honors. At the time of his death, <mask> was the deputy commander of the 51st battalion of the Golani brigade. <mask>'s unit took part in the Battle of Bint Jbeil during the Lebanon War. A hand grenade was thrown over the wall that was between Hezbollah and <mask> and his unit during the ambush.<mask> hid the explosion with his body. <mask> said the Jewish prayer, Shema Yisrael, as he jumped on the grenade, according to the soldiers. He yelled "<mask>'s dead, <mask>'s dead" over the radio after the grenade exploded and critically wounded him. As he lay dying, he ordered the soldiers who came to help him to focus on the other soldier who had been hit. The officer who took command of the force died after handing over his radio. He yelled "long live Israel", but it was probably a misinterpretation, according to The Telegraph. <mask> <mask> was a hero in Israel.Two new schools have been named after him. There are institutions named after <mask> in Israel. Leon Pinelo Jewish High School named their senior class after him. <mask> received the medal of courage posthumously for his actions during the war. The 12 homes that were subject to a petition by the Israeli group Peace Now were built on private Palestinian land. In July 2009, the Israel High Court of Justice ordered Israeli Civil Administration to check the legal status of <mask>'s home, where his family was still residing. Due to the court ruling, the Israeli Civil Administration surveyed the land and found that among the 12 homes, 8 were built on land that was leased by Israel and later regulated by Israel.The 1 home that was demolished in 2015 was the original owner of the land. Sarah married a rabbi who was one of <mask>'s teachers. There are External links about <mask> <mask> in the Israeli Prime Minister's website.

masks:
Roi Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Roi
Klein
Klein
Klein
Roi
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Roi
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Roi
Klein


texts: An American abstract painter based in New York City, who first gained attention in the early 1970s, is named <mask>. She works within a framework of self-imposed limitations that include simplicity of means, purity of color, and a strict rejection of allusion, illusion, naturalistic light and space, or other translations of reality. <mask> is described by Yau as a pure abstract artist, one who doesn't rely on a visual hook, cultural association or anything that smacks of essentialization or the spiritual. While <mask>'s work may suggest early twentieth-century abstraction, critics such as Roberta Smith locate its roots among a cohort of early-1970s women artists who sought to reinvent painting using strategies from Process Art, then most associated with sculpture, installation art and performance. Since the 1990s, critics and curators have championed this early work as unjustifiably neglected by a male-dominated 1970s art market and deserving of rediscovery. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Whitney Museum of American Art, Museo Rufino Tamayo, and MoMA PS1 have all exhibited <mask>'s work. She received awards from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts.<mask> was born in 1947 in Connecticut. She studied art at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture and Queens College, where she received a traditional, observation-based education in painting. In her final year, she encountered the contemporary work of artists such as Agnes Martin, Robert Ryman and Lee Lozano, which shifted her focus toward a new painting language based on process and untethered to realistic observation or tradition. After graduating, Korman shared a Lower East Side studio with Gordon Matta-Clark and Charles Simonds and soon received recognition through exhibitions at The Institute of Art and Urban Resources and the Guggenheim Museum. Korman had exhibitions at Galerie Ricke in Cologne, Thomas Erben Gallery in New York, Daniel Weinberg Gallery in San Francisco, and Texas Gallery in Houston. She was included in the Whitney 1995 exhibition, "High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967-1975", as well as shows at the American Academy of Arts & Letters, National Academy Museum, and MoMA PS1. <mask> has taught in the Fine Arts Department at the Fashion Institute of Technology since 1989 and has also served on the faculties at Queens College and Virginia Commonwealth University.John and <mask> live in New York City. <mask>'s work is consistent in terms of thought and inquiry rather than a signature style. She rejected the critique of the painting tradition as "dead" but embraced its legacy and limitations as challenges. She uses frank, direct processes and often oscillates between fragment and whole. <mask> wanted to reduce mark-making and gesture to the essential in her early works. She has been experimenting with livelier color, loose grids, geometries of interlocking shapes, and canvases with subdivided formats in her subsequent work. <mask>'s early paintings use pre-defined processes of addition and subtraction and loose grid structures to break with tradition.Her first three New York solo exhibitions mostly featured paintings in which she drew parallel lines, dots, dashes or numbers in crayon, covered them over with a layer of white gesso, and then used a palette knife to bring them together. <mask>'s emphasis on arbitrariness and seeming nonchalance about the end product, which ran counter to the more heroic narratives of minimalism, was noted by reviewers. <mask>'s spare forms, like stems and stitches, and pale, close-value colors, which recalled work by Eva Hesse, were described byHiltonKramer. <mask> used oil paints for greater flexibility and experiment with different directions at the same time. Her work of this period features livelier color, looser wet-on-wet brushwork, and more chaotic rhythms, which take forms ranging from ragged lines to free-form shapes. Stephen Westfall praised her experimentation in a review of her 1984 exhibition, which he described as a "surprisingly warm combination of witty, slightly ragged touch, rigorous planarity and vivid, emotionally colored ideas." <mask>'s paintings circle back in style to refigure her past by turning the signature minimalist grid into something loose and tactile, like textile design, according to critics.She retained some aspects, such as loose organizing principles and frankly evident processes, while introducing a vibrant palette, fleet paint application, and greater movement among styles. <mask> paints not dashes, squares and wavy strokes of contrasting color that suggest gently disintegrating grids or plaids, thatches of grass or abstract calligraphy in his paintings. Ken Johnson described the work as "operat[ing] in the gap between painterly hedonism and formal puritanism" and Holland Cotter said it was a good dance performance. Korman used mostly black, white and gray canvasses with askew grids and irregular, geometric "compartments" containing densely worked, calligraphic circles, diamonds, stripes, figure-eight and pretzel-like forms. <mask>'s black-and-white series provided insights that she applied to her next, color series: she would paint without white, which can create illusions of light and space. In 2001 and 2004 she presented the paintings "Line or Shape, Curved or Straight", which feature richly hued, interlocking eccentric forms and unpredictable rhythmic patterns emerging from geometric swoops, curves and grids. The way color and abstract images convey meaning is explored in these paintings.The work was described as "curiously out of time" by critics, who compared it to Mir, Kandinsky, Mondrian, and Tantric Art. <mask> exhibited paintings and black-and-white line drawings for the first time in her subsequent exhibition. A sense of shifting configurations, like a kaleidoscope, was created by the wavering patches of grids and parallel lines in these paintings. John Yau wrote that this work upended two distinct strains of postwar abstraction by conflating "all-over" and a figure-ground approach, demonstrating continuing life in painting. <mask>'s next paintings were divided by diagonals, horizontals and vertical shapes and filled with color, forming unexpected patterns and configurations. The compositions of triangles within grids of rectangles exposed their inherent qualities of hue, brightness and transparency through color juxtapositions. <mask> contemplated a basic problem, the division of a painting surface, in her next two exhibitions.She exhibited a suite of ten oil-stick drawings and ten paintings, built around the symmetrical format of a central diamond, and then complicated through her use of color. Hyperallergic published "<mask>'s Chromatic and Linear Improvisations". July 23, 2020. There are areas of plain white paint and colored lines in the paintings. An update of Albers' Homage to the Square'' series was suggested by an exhibition at Thomas Erben that featured quadrant-based paintings with a central cross of colored lines and right-angled bands of rich color. Critics such as Raphael Rubenstein describe an "emphatically handmade" geometry of wavering edges, tapering bands andIrregularities in these works, which pulls what appears to be strict modular abstraction into the realm of Paul Klee and Mary Heilmann. Variations between quadrants in the latter series disrupt the cruciform symmetry and resolution of the compositions as wholes, according to Roberta Smith.<mask> has received grants from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the New York Foundation for the Arts. She was elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 2003 and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in 1971. She received residencies from the Edward F. Albee Foundation and Yaddo. The public collections of <mask>'s work include the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Museum for Modern Art (MMK), Blanton Museum of Art, Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art, and the Maier Museum of Art. External links include the Guggenheim Fellowship page, Thomas Erben Gallery, Lennon, Weinberg, Inc., and the artist page, Hus.

masks:
Harriet Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Korman
Harriet Korman
Korman
Korman


texts: <mask> was born in 1957 and is a British businessman. He became Baron Browne of Madingley on 1 May 2007. He was replaced by Bob Dudley after the oil spill. He was the chairman of the company. The eldest son of Bryan and <mask>, <mask> was born in 1957. <mask> has five siblings. <mask> lived in or near Slough until he was a teenager.When his sixth sibling was born, <mask> moved out of the family home and started living with his paternal grandparents in Langley. His family moved to Bournemouth. <mask> attended a local high school before starting university and lived with his grandparents. <mask> obtained a first class geology degree and a PhD from the University of Edinburgh School of Geosciences. He rose through the ranks in a series of technical and commercial roles in the company after joining in 1982. During a 1990 leadership conference in Phoenix, Arizona, Lord Browne noticed <mask>. He became Browne's executive assistant.In 1995 <mask> became the president of the operations in Venezuela. He returned to London in August 1997. He became a member of the Upstream executive committee in 1999 and became group vice-president of BP Amoco Exploration and Production in 1999. His responsibilities included global treasury operations, foreign exchange dealing, corporate finance, project finance and mergers and acquisitions. In April 2002, he became an executive vice-president, and in January 2003 he became the chief executive of exploration and production. Replacement of Lord Browne Safety and production issues in Alaska and the explosion at the Texas City refinery made Peter Sutherland, the non-executive chairman, accelerate the process for finding Lord Browne a replacement. When the policy of the company called for mandatory retirement, Browne's retirement timetable moved forward from end 2008 to July 2007.Robert Dudley, chief executive of the company's Russian joint venture, and John Manzoni, head of refining and marketing, came to the fore amid the competition, having been described as CEO designate by both internal and media commentators. The Financial Times reported in December 2006 that in the run-up to replacing Lord Browne as chief executive of the group, he had criticized the management at an internal meeting in the wake of the Texas City refinery blast that killed 15 people. At a town hall meeting in Houston, <mask> said that the leadership style is too directive and doesn't listen well. The top of the organisation doesn't pay enough attention to what the bottom is saying. Lord Browne would be replaced by <mask> on January 12th, 2007. Andy Inglis was appointed managing director of the BP Group on February 2nd, replacing <mask> as chief executive of the E&P business. Lord Browne resigned as chief executive on 1 May 2007, after the lifting of a legal injunction preventing Associated Newspapers from publishing details about his private life.In 2008, his bonus was over 2 million dollars, and in 2009, his bonus was over 2 million dollars. <mask> had private meetings with a top figure of the Russian military and security services, currently serving as a CEO of the largest Russian oil company. The two were involved in the deals with Russia. There was an explosion on the oil rig on April 20, 2010. Oil began to leak from the ocean floor after eleven people were killed in the blast. The environmental impact of the Gulf spill would likely be "very very modest" and "relatively tiny" compared to the size of the ocean, according to the initial statement by the company. In an interview with CNN, <mask> said that the spill was an "environmental catastrophe".On 12 May 2009, in a postgraduate lecture, <mask> analysed the role and organisation of the company in which he acted as chief executive officer. He told the business students that their primary purpose in life is to create value for their shareholders. You have to take care of the world in order to do that. "We made a few little mistakes early on, so we might be at risk for my job as a result of the spill," he said. He was criticized for telling a camera man to "get out of there" during a photo-op on the shores of Louisiana. He told a reporter that he was sorry for the disruption it had caused. I want my life back, there's no one who wants it more than I do.The United States Representative Charlie Melancon (D-La.) was condemned for his comment which was perceived as selfish. He later apologized for the comment on the Facebook Page. Scientists from three universities had reported that there was a huge underwater oil spill in the Gulf. There was no evidence that oil was suspended under the sea, and that it was just in the process of rising to the surface. A chemist at Louisiana State University agreed with the assessment. The method of expelling the oil from the well and the use of dispersants may have led to an emulsion situation in which the oil is suspended in water. The Daily Telegraph reported on 5 June that <mask> sold a third of his shares in the company a month before the rig exploded.The Telegraph stated that there was no suggestion that he acted improperly or had prior knowledge that the company was to face the biggest setback in its history. In an interview on NBC on 8 June, US President Barack Obama said that he wouldn't be working for him after any of the statements made about the spill. The administration criticized the company for the oil spill. The chairman of the subcommittee that held the congressional hearing on the oil spill said that he expected both himself and other committee members to "splice and diced" <mask>. The document that he read to the committee contained a passage in which he said he would "pledge as leader of BP that we will not stop until we stop this well and address economic claims in a responsible manner". He said that the accident was caused by an unprecedented combination of failures. It is too early to understand why a number of companies are involved.On 18 June, the day after <mask> appeared before the congressional hearing, the chairman of the company said that he would step away from daily involvement in the company's efforts in the Gulf. On the day before Father's Day, Bob, his co-owned boat, participated in the JP Morgan Asset Management Round the Island yacht race. Emanuel said that <mask> had committed yet another in a long line of PR gaffes by attending the race while the Gulf oil spill continued. Bob Dudley, a native of Mississippi, was put in charge of the oil spill. Dudley was appointed president and chief executive of the Gulf Coast Restoration Organization. There were rumors that <mask> would resign, but the company dismissed them. According to the report, the press release stated that <mask> has the full confidence of the board of directors.Bob Dudley will take over as the company's chief executive on October 1. The UK-based gas-to-liquids company CompactGTL had a new chairman in March. Protests and controversy made him a highly controversial public figure. He was honoured as a "distinguished leader" in May of last year, but his award ceremony was interrupted several times by jeers and walk-outs. Friends of the Earth Scotland described his award of an honorary degree from Robert Gordon University as a very serious error of judgement. Genel Energy is an oil company with production facilities in Iraqi Kurdistan. The merger of Vallares and Genel Enerji resulted in the creation of Genel Energy.From 2000 to 2003 he was a member of the Citibank advisory board. In April 2002, he was appointed as a non-executive director of Corus Group. <mask> is on the Audit, Nominations and Health, Safety and Environment committee. In September 2005, he was appointed a Companion of the Institute. The presentation by <mask> to the IAEE re North Sea Oil Interview with CNN on the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill can be found at BP.com. The University of Edinburgh alumni and the people from the Sevenoaks District were born in 1957.

masks:
Anthony Bryan Hayward
Mary Hayward
Tony
Tony
Tony
Tony
Tony
Tony
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Tony Hayward
Tony Hayward
Tony Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward
Hayward


texts: <mask> was a German physician and Schutzstaffel officer in Nazi Germany. In August 1934, <mask> became Adolf Hitler's escort doctor after being trained in surgery. Philipp Bouhler, the head of Hitler's Chancellery, selected a member of Hitler's inner circle to administer the Aktion T4 program. The Reich Commissioner of Sanitation and Health was appointed by <mask>. After being accused of involvement in human experimentation and other war crimes, <mask> was indicted by a U.S. military tribunal along with 22 others. He was hanged on June 2, 1948, after being sentenced to death. The family of a Prussian Army officer had a child named <mask> who was born in Mulhouse in the German Alsace-Lorraine territory.He specialized in head and spine injuries. He met Hitler in the summer of 1932 after joining the Nazi Party. He was appointed the officer rank of Untersturmfhrer after becoming a member of the SA in 1933. He was Hitler's "escort physician" during the summer of 1934. <mask> and Anni were married on 17 March 1934. <mask> <mask> was born on October 4, 1935. One of the medical scientists who performed abortions in large numbers on women was a career in Nazi Germany.As long as no Aryan fetuses were aborted, these abortions were legalized. The co-head of the Aktion T4 program was appointed by Hitler. The Commissioner of Sanitation and Health was given additional power when he was appointed by Hitler on July 28, 1942. By April 1944, he was a member of the Allgemeine SS and a member of the Waffen-SS. He was arrested by the Gestapo for moving his family out of Berlin so they could surrender to the Americans. He was sentenced to death by a military court. <mask> ordered his release on 2 May.He was arrested by the British on May 23. Alfred Hoche, who taught courses to <mask>, influenced his medical ethics. <mask> believed that the health of society as a whole should take precedence over that of individual members. The weakest, most invalid and incurable members of society were the only parts that should be removed. There should be a "merciful death" for the hapless creatures. In addition to these considerations, <mask>'s explanation at his trial for his criminal actions was that "any personal code of ethics must give way to the total character of the war". It is highly unlikely that the grotesque and cruel medical experiments for which the Nazi doctors are notorious could have been performed, according to a historian.Hitler asked <mask> which was the most humane way to kill during the initial planning of the program. Hitler gave his approval to the use of carbon monoxide gas. Hitler told <mask> to coordinate the mass killings. <mask> and Anni were members of Hitler's inner circle at Berchtesgaden, where he lived in his private residence known as the Berghof. This group was a part of Hitler's family circle. It included Eva Braun, Albert Speer, his wife Margarete, Theodor Morell, Martin Bormann, Hitler's adjutants and his secretaries. The two shared technocratic dispositions about their work and were good friends.In the interest of public health, <mask> looked at killing "useless eaters" and the handicapped as a means to an end. In the same way, Speer viewed the use of concentration camp slave labor for his defense and building projects in the same way. When Hitler was present, the <mask>s spent a lot of time at their residence near the Berghof. The dictator was furious when he learned that the doctor had sent Anni and their son to the American lines in order to avoid capture by the Russians. After <mask> was captured by the Gestapo in the closing days of the war, the intervention of Himmler, Speer, and the direct order of the admiral saved him. Twenty-two other people were tried at the Palace of Justice in Nuremberg, Germany. The trial was officially titled United States of America v. <mask> et al., but is more commonly referred to as the "Doctors' Trial."He was charged with conspiracy to commit war crimes and crimes against humanity, as well as war crimes of performing medical experiments on prisoners of war and civilians of occupied countries, in the course of which they committed murders. Also planning and performing the mass murder of prisoners of war and civilians of occupied countries, stigmatized as aged, insane, incurably ill, and so on, by gas, lethal injections, and diverse other means in nursing homes, hospitals, and asylums during the Euthanasia Program. He was charged with participation in, Freezing, Malaria, LOST Gas, Sulfanilamide, Bone, Muscle and Nerve Regeneration and Bone Transplantation, Sea-water, Epidemic Jaundice, and Typhus Experiments. On August 19, 1947, after a defence led by Robert Servatius, <mask> was found guilty on some counts of the indictment. He was sentenced to death by hanging with six others, and all of them were executed on June 2, 1948. A further seven defendants were found not guilty and received prison terms of between fifteen years and life. While on the gallows, he said, "It is no shame to stand upon the scaffold."Political revenge is what this is. As others before me, I have served my Fatherland. He was hanged because he refused to stop talking and a hood was placed over his head. The list includes references to Aly, Gtz, Peter Chroust, and Christian Pross. The Fatherland is being cleansed of Nazi medicine and racial hygiene. The University Press of Baltimore. Wolfgang Wippermann, Michael and Burleigh.Germany was a racist state from 1933-1945. Cambridge University Press was published in 1991. Lucy S. Dawidowicz wrote The War Against the Jews. The books were published in New York. Eric Ehrenreich. The Nazi Ancestral Proof includes genealogy, racial science and the final solution. The Indiana University Press was published in 2007.The name of the person is Freyhofer, Horst. There was a medical trial. Peter Lang Publishing was in New York. Henry Friedlander. From Euthanasia to the final solution was the origin of Nazi genocide. The University of North Carolina Press was published in 1997. Hitler's War of Extermination in the East was written by Stephen G. Ostkrieg.The University Press of Kentucky was published in 2011. Christopher Hutton. Race and the Third Reich is a book about linguistics, racial anthropology and genetics. Cambridge University Press was published in 2005. Koonz,Claudia. The Nazis Conscience. The Harvard University Press was published in 2005.Robert Jay Lifton. There is a book called The Nazi Doctors: Medical Killing and the Psychology of Genocide. Basic Books was published in New York. Arno. The Heavens weren't dark. The final solution in history. Verso Publishing is in London and New York.Robert Proctor. Medicine under the Nazis was used for racial hygiene. Harvard University Press was published in 1988. From Racism to Genocide: Anthropology in the Third Reich was written by Schafft. The University of Illinois Press wrote about Urbana and Chicago. The name is Ulf. The Nazi Doctor: Medicine and Power in the Third Reich was written by <mask>.The Hambledon Continuum was in London. Shadows Walking, A Novel is a novel by Skopp. The account of Nazi Experiments on Humans is known as Doctors from Hell. Boulder, CO: Sentient Publications. People from Mulhouse Aktion T4 were executed by the United States Nuremberg Military Tribunals.

masks:
Karl Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Karl Brandt
Brandt
Karl
Karl Adolf
Brandt
Karl Dnitz
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Karl
Brandt
Brandt
Brandt
Karl Brandt
Brandt
Karl Brandt


texts: The founder of the Sultanate of Bengal, better known as <mask>, ruled the region for 150 years. A follower of Sunni Islam, <mask> rose through the ranks of the Delhi Sultanate. In the early 14th-century, the Delhi Sultanate divided Bengal into three provinces based on towns in South Bengal, East Bengal and North Bengal. As Delhi's sway over Bengal weakened, the purpose was to improve administration. The Governor of Satgaon was appointed. The governors of the three city-states declared independence in the middle of the 14th century. The three city-states began fighting.The ruler of Lakhnauti, Alauddin <mask>, was defeated by <mask> <mask>. He established his capital in Pandua as an independent sultanate. The Sultan waged a war against the Delhi Sultanate to get recognition of Bengal's independence. He was the first Muslim ruler to invade the Kathmandu Valley. He reached an agreement with Delhi to pay an annual tribute in exchange for a cessation of hostilities. There are differing opinions on whether or not <mask> was born in Sistan, although it is agreed that he was born in the Sistan region of eastern Iran and southern Afghanistan. The family was granted jagirs by the Delhi Sultanate in Bengal in 1227.He was a Sunni Muslim. According to a false narrative by Durgachandra Sanyal, there was a Brahmin widow from Bihar who embraced Islam and married a man who later had two sons and several daughters. Sanyal says that the marriage was protested by Brahmins due to the fact that widow remarriage was impermissible in Hinduism. As he could not allow the girl to be ostracized in her society or fall into harlotry, he proceeded with the nikah. The narrative is supported by someone. Historians such as R. D. Banerji and Ahmad Hasan Dani did not agree with Sanyal's narrative due to no historical sources being cited other than quotes from a certain "Mir Farazand Husayn''. Sanyal's narrative is an attempt to honor the history of the Sanyal and Bhaduri Brahmins of Varendra.Banerji wondered if Sanyal had ever read previous history books before writing his book as it had several mistakes. According to tradition, <mask> married a Hindu woman, without mentioning her name as Fulmati. Unification of Bengal <mask> worked for the Delhi Sultanate, though it is not certain if he was in Bengal from the beginning. Some say that he moved to Bengal after problems arose in Delhi, while others say his family migrated to Bengal long before that. According to the website, <mask> was working under Firuz in Delhi. Izzuddin Yahya was the imperial provincial governor of Satgaon in present-day South Bengal. The Sultan of Satgaon was named Shams ad-Din after Yahya's death in 1338.He fought a war against the Sultans of North Bengal and East Bengal from 1339 to 1352. In 1343 and 1352 the man named <mask> <mask> conquered the two towns. The capital of the Sultanate of Bengal was moved to Pandua because of the unification of these regions. The area used to be the capital of the Gaur kings. "Mulk-i-Banglah" is the new name for this territory. The people living in this region were given the name "Bengali" when he was there. The administration of Government <mask> <mask> was known for its equality and acceptance of members from different religious, caste, social, and ethnic communities.The Bengali language was standardised under the banner of one political, social and linguistic platform. The region received immigrants from all over the Muslim world. The first Muslim army entered Nepal under the leadership of <mask> <mask>. He divided the region into two parts. The north of the Budhi Gandaki River was restored to Raja Kameshwar Thakur of the Oiniwar dynasty, while the south was kept for himself. The headquarters was located in the village of Ukkacala, where a large fort was built. The Kathmandu Valley was ruled by Jayaraja Deva.The temple of Swayambhunath was sacked and the city of Kathmandu was looted for three days. The Eastern Ganga dynasty ruled the state of Orissa. He reached as far as the Chilika Lake. The Jagannath Temple was damaged during the invasion. He was the first Muslim king to capture Guwahati in present-day Assam. The city of Hajipur was founded in 1350 AD. The Delhi Sultan launched an invasion of Bengal in November 1353.His army occupied Pandua. The fortress of Ekdala was where <mask> retreated. The Delhi Sultan attacked the fortress for two months. The Delhi Sultanate's forces began to leave. The Delhi army was pursued by <mask> <mask> as far as Varanasi. The Delhi army fought back. Firuz <mask> came back to Delhi in 1355.His realm extended up to the Koshi River after he regained control of Bengal. The extent of <mask> <mask>'s campaigns, including his conquest of major Indian cultural centers, was considered "world-conquering" in the context of medieval India. He was styled as the second Alexander in the same way as the first Alexander. <mask> was buried in Ukkacala. The city was renamed Hajipur in honor of his efforts in fortifying and urbanising Ukkacala. During the rule of Mughal emperor Akbar, the Governor of Bihar Said Khan's brother Makhsus <mask> built a mosque. The mazar is located on SDO Road and is named after the former Sultan.Muslims and Hindus hold a mela every year at the tomb. The History of Bengal has a list of rulers who have died.

masks:
Shamsuddin Ilyas Shah
Ilyas Shah
Ali Shah
Ilyas
Shah
Ilyas
Ilyas
Ilyas
Ilyas
Ilyas
Shah
Ilyas
Shah
Ilyas
Shah
Shah
Ilyas
Shah
Shah
Ilyas
Shah
Death Shah
Shah


texts: Sir <mask> was born in 1950. The Angel of the North, a public sculpture in the north of England, was commissioned in 1994 and was erected in February 1998. The 100 most powerful people in British culture were ranked by The Daily Telegraph. The youngest of seven children was born to a German mother and a father of Irish descent. His paternal grandfather was an Irish Catholic from Derry. Most of the people in Derry and Strabane are from County Donegal, which is the ancestral homeland of the <mask> Clan. The initials "AMDG" were chosen by his parents to mean "to the greater glory of God".A Roman Catholic family lived in the Suburb. He attended Ampleforth College, a Benedictine boarding school in Yorkshire, before studying anthropology, archaeology, and the history of art at Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1968 to 1971. Between 1971 and 1974 he traveled to India to learn more about Buddhism. After graduating from Saint Martin's School of Art and Goldsmiths in London in 1974, he went on to study sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art. He met his wife, a successful artist, and his assistant, who was to become his assistant, while he was at the Slade. The couple have a daughter and two sons. In 1981 he had a solo exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery.His work takes the human body as its subject, with his own body used in many works as the basis for metal castings. He describes his work as "an attempt to materialise the place at the other side of appearance where we all live." Many of his works are based on moulds taken from his own body, or "the closest experience of matter that I will ever have and the only part of the material world that I live inside." His work attempts to treat the body not as an object, but as a place and in making works that enclose the space of a particular body to identify a condition common to all human beings. The work is an indexical trace of a real event in time. An installation of 180,000 small clay figurines was created by 350 Chinese villagers in five days from 100 tons of red clay. There was a small comment about the use of others' works.Some figurines were taken. The Waste Man was burned in 2006 to form the zenith of the Margate Exodus. In 2007, the event horizon, consisting of 31 life-sized and anatomically correct casts of his body, four in cast iron and 27 in fiberglass, was installed on top of prominent buildings along London's South Bank, and in locations around New York City's Madison Square. The project should "activate" because of the density and scale of the buildings in the New York site. In this process of looking and finding, one may re-assess their own position in the world and become aware of their status. Howard Halle said that the movie "creates a metaphor for urban life and all the conflicting associations it entails, using distance and attendant shifts of scale within the very fabric of the city." One & Other, a Fourth Plinth commission, an invitation for members of the public, chosen by lot, to spend one hour on the vacant plinth in Trafalgar Square in London, was presented in July 2009.The media attention was on this "living art" happening. It was a topic of discussion on The Archers, where Gormley made an appearance as himself. In 2012 Gormley began making sculptures that were called "digital-cubism". The human form is rendered into an array of different postures and poses, standing in a white gallery space. What Do Artists Do All Day? 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In an episode that followed his team and him in their Kings Cross studio, they prepared a new work called Expansion Field, a group of 60 enormous steel figures. At the Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern, the work was shown.In May 2015, five life-sized sculptures, Land, were placed near the centre and at four points of the UK in a commission by the Landmark Trust to celebrate its 50th anniversary. They are at Lowsonford (Warwickshire), Lundy (Bristol Channel), Saddell Bay (Scotland), the Martello Tower (Aldeburgh, Suffolk), and Clavell Tower (Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset). The sculpture was knocked over by a storm. On September 6, 2015, Another Place celebrated its 10th anniversary at Crosby Beach. It's their 10th birthday and I'm just delighted by the barnacles. Every time I'm there, I'm encouraged to linger a bit longer to see how many of them disappear. In September 2015, <mask> had his first sculpture installed in New Zealand. Stay is a group of identical cast-iron human form sculptures, with the first being installed in the Avon River in the central city of Christchurch, and the other in the nearby Arts Centre.Paintings in Hospitals is a charity that provides art for health and social care in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Inside, an exhibition at the Southbank Centre, London, was put on by Gormley. The annual category prize was also judged by him. Gormley released a limited edition vinyl album of ambient sounds from his studio for Record Store Day. There were two tracks, one on each side, called Sounds of the Studio. It had a monocrome print of his studio on one side and a text by the artist on the other. The island of Delos was repopulated with iron "bodyforms" in 2019.This is the first time that an artist has taken over an archaeological site in the Cyclades since the island was inhabited over 5,000 years ago. <mask> stated, "I treat the body as a place encouraging empathic occupation of that which lies the other side of appearance: what it feels like." He installed 29 sculptures made in the last 20 years, including five new works specially commissioned by the NEON Organization, both at the periphery and integrated amongst Delos's archaeological site and museum. In 2020, Kirklees College will get a sculpture to sit atop its new building at Pioneer House in the town of his birth, Dewsbury, as part of a major redevelopment in the town. The Royal Academy invited <mask> to consider virtual reality. He collaborated with astronomer Priyamvada Natarajan to create a virtual reality experience called Lunatick, which allows the viewer to travel through space to the Moon and fly over its surface. Field for the British Isles won the Turner Prize in 1994.He was quoted as saying that he was embarrassed and guilty to have won. I am aware of artists who have been knocked off their perches by disappointment. A Trustee of the British Museum from 2007 to 2015, <mask> is a Royal Academician. He is a fellow of Trinity and Jesus Colleges, Cambridge, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and the Royal Institute of British Architects. In October 2010, 100 other leading artists and he signed an open letter to Culture Minister Jeremy Hunt protesting cutbacks in the arts. The set design for Babel (Words) at Sadler's Wells was designed by <mask>i and Damian Jalet. He received the Obayashi Prize in 2012 and is the Praemium Imperiale Laureate for sculpture.He was knighted in the New Year Honours for his services to the arts. He received the Marsh Award for excellence in public sculpture. The Royal Academy filled its 13 main galleries with <mask>'s works, including some new designed to fit the space, some remade for the gallery, and some of his early sculptures, with two rooms of his drawings and sketchbooks. The auction record for a maquette of the Angel of the North was set at Christie's, London, in October 2011. <mask>'s website has images of nearly all of his works. The Bed was purchased by the Tate Gallery. Sound II was in the crypt of Winchester Cathedral, Hampshire, England Field (1991; and subsequent recreations) and Iron:Man was in Victoria Square, Birmingham, England.The Filter exhibition was acquired by the Manchester Art Gallery in 2009. There is a sculpture on top of a college overlooking a field in the Austrian Alps. English PEN commissioned Exposure, Cloud Chain, Les Archives Nationales, Paris, France Mothership with Standing Matter, and Lillehammer, Norway Witness to mark their 90th anniversary. The NEON Organization and the Greek Ministry of Culture collaborated to present the Sight of Delos Island, Mykonos, Greece. What do artists do all day? An interview with <mask>ley can be found on Alan Macfarlane's website. There is a tour of the artist's studio.<mask> was in the studio on 1 September. <mask>'s artwork Mothership with Standing Matter is located in Lillehammer, Norway. A tour around his studio Video by Louisiana Channel Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections <mask> on the sacred island of Delos talking about SIGHT exhibition 20th-century British sculptors 21st-century sculptors English male sculptors Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London

masks:
Antony Mark David Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Antony Gormley
Gormley
Gormley
Gormleykaou
Gormley
Gormley
Antony Gorm
Antony Gormley
Antony Gormley
Antony Gormley


texts: He was an American football player and coach. He was a guard at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the 1896 College Football All-America Team. He was the head coach at the University of Kansas from 1897 to 1898. Early life and playing career <mask> was born on March 4, 1866 in Tecumseh, Nebraska to <mask>. His father was a dry goods dealer in Friendsville, Pennsylvania, when his family moved to Nebraska in 1865. His mother died at a hospital.After February 1868 his family moved to New York and then to his mother's hometown of Friendsville, Pennsylvania where he spent most of his childhood. After graduating from public schools in Friendsville, Pennsylvania, he attended the Mansfield State Normal School in Pennsylvania. He lived with his mother's sister and her husband at the time. He graduated from Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pennsylvania, in 1884. <mask> <mask> began working in the oil business with his brother in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1884, then Chicago, Illinois in 1886, and finally in Kansas City, Missouri in 1887. He played football for the Kansas City YMCA. He married Bragdon in Kansas City in 1889.The recession caused him to lose his business in the oil industry. He was hired as a traveling pickle salesman in the fall of 1893. He went to the University of Pennsylvania in the fall of 1893 to study medicine. The Kansas City YMCA had a football player named <mask>. He became the head football coach of the University of Kansas on November 27, 1890, when he played for the Kansas City YMCA. The first game was played by the Kansas football team. The YMCA team prevailed by a score of 18–10.<mask> was studying to receive his medical degree when he played football for the University of Pennsylvania. In 1894 and 1895, he helped Penn win two national titles. <mask> <mask> was the head football coach at Penn until 1901. He was teammates with a future head football coach at the University of Kansas, John H. Outland, during his last year at Penn. <mask> was the coach of the Penn crew team in 1894 and 1895 and the Penn track and field team in 1896 and 1897, as well as being a wrestler on the Penn gymnasium team. He broke the world record in the hammer throw when he was on the track and field team. He set the American college record in the shot put.In 1897, he graduated from Pennsylvania with a degree in medicine. After graduating from Penn, <mask> received an appointment to the United States Army as a contract surgeon at Fort Riley, Kansas, but three months into this assignment he received a leave of absence to become the head football coach for the University of Kansas Jayhawks located in Lawrence, Kansas. He enforced strict codes of conduct when he first arrived at Kansas. He was the head football coach at the University of Kansas for two seasons from 1897 to 1898. He had a coaching record of 15–3 at Kansas. During the summers while in Lawrence, Kansas he was assigned to Fort Riley, Kansas as the post's assistant acting surgeon and he was active in trying to raise troops for the Spanish–American War. In 1898, after leaving his job as head football coach at Kansas, <mask> opened an office on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence.He specialized in skin diseases and the removal of moles. He practiced medicine in Lawrence until May 1901. In the fall of 1900, <mask> filed for divorce from his wife, but later withdrew it. He moved out of his home despite the retraction of his divorce filing. He was accused of carrying on an affair with another man's wife who had been a patient of his when he left Lawrence, Kansas to visit his mistress, Mrs. Edith Moyer, in Kansas City, Missouri. After returning to Lawrence, Kansas, he discovered he had Tuberculosis and had to move west. He left Lawrence, Kansas, for good in May 1901.He met up with his mistress and her daughter in Chicago, Illinois, where they left for his new home in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Ray Moyer filed a police report after he realized that his wife and daughter had left town. The warrant for <mask>'s arrest was sent by telegraph to the Chief of Police in Portland, Oregon. On May 31, 1901, <mask> and his mistress were arrested in Portland, Oregon. The charges were dropped after the return of Mrs. Moyer's daughter to Mr. Moyer. The Moyers later married. Portland, Oregon was the home of <mask> and his new wife for the rest of their lives.He set up his medical practice again in Portland, this time specializing in women's health issues. He competed in local wrestling matches, including a match against a professional wrestler, Joe Action. The match was won by <mask>. For seven years, he was a football player for the Multnomah Athletic Club. The Oregon Sanitorium was founded and operated by him. He was an active member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Knights of Pythias, both of which he was a lifetime member of. On June 21, 1930, <mask> died in Portland.He was survived by his wife, daughter, son, and grandson. 1860 births, 1930 deaths, 19th-century players of American football, American male professional wrestlers, Kansas Jayhawks football coaches, Penn Quakers football players, Penn Quakers men's track and field athletes.

masks: Lewis Harlow WoodruffMelissa Cormella Woodruff